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Top-Rated Masons in Parsonsfield - Updated Nov 2026

M & L LANDSCAPING & CONSTRUCTION, LLC
4.9(
97
)
Concrete Foundation - InstallRetaining Wall - Install

Serving Parsonsfield, ME and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2020

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

Locally owned business with over 12 years of experience. Custom Paver Patios, walkways, retaining walls, and driveways. We also offer full clean up landscaping, hardscaping, and stone work. \nPassionate about serving our local community and continuing to deliver great customer service. Feel free to call or text with questions regarding your projects. Look forward to working with you on all your home endeavors.

1 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by88%of homeowners
Avatar for New England ABC, LLC
New England ABC, LLC
4.7(
65
)
Brick and Stone Patios, Walks, and Steps - Install

Serving Parsonsfield, ME and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1998

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Jason was upfront, honest, and did an amazing job on the removal of the old driveway and putting the new one down. The whole team did an excellent job and I am extremely happy with the outcome. He didn't take any short cuts on pricing or on the labor. I would say my only grip would be he was hard to get ahold of sometimes, but when yountake into account that he is physically at the jobsite working and not sitting in some office it is of little consequence. If you have any paving needs, this is the company you want. You do not need to look any further."
Owner/Individual
Owner/Individual
Owner/Individual
Owner/Individual
Owner/Individual

+83

Response time3 days
26 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by94%of homeowners
Avatar for HANDY ANDY SPECIALTY SERVICES LLC
HANDY ANDY SPECIALTY SERVICES LLC
4.9(
10
)
Brick or Stone - Tuck-pointing

Serving Parsonsfield, ME and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2024

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

"I had them do a cleaning and inspection of my chimney and they found damages to the brickwork and the top of the chimney. They installed a new cap and their cost was so reasonable. All their work is guaranteed as well, which is reassuring. They were clean, efficient and courteous. I would highly recommend Handy Andy and in fact they are doing an estimate for my neighbor to whom I recommended them to."
22 neighbors recently requested a quote
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Masonry FAQs, answered by experts

Drilling into brick or mortar requires the use of a masonry drill bit. Masonry drill bits appear similar to standard drill bits except for the leading tip of the bit. The tip has a bulky carbide arrow-shaped end slightly larger than the rest of the bit shaft. Standard or high-speed drill bits designed for making holes in wood or metal don’t have the ruggedness or design shape you need to drill into brick. They may not go through the brick at all, and if they do, they’re more likely to overheat, crack, or dull before you finish drilling.

Unfortunately, there are many disadvantages to stone houses. They are slow to build and the materials are pricey, both of which balloon the total cost. Stone walls require a more robust foundation, which costs more to install. Running plumbing, electrical, and HVAC through a stone house is much more difficult too, so homeowners need to seriously consider if the aesthetic benefit is worth the cost of building with stone. One of the questions to ask a masonry contractor is if a similar aesthetic can be achieved with another material.

Yes, but used or reclaimed bricks can be more brittle, cracked, or uneven than new bricks, so they’re harder to cut cleanly by hand. For that reason, you should take extra care when scoring and striking, and expect a higher chance of breakage. If a brick feels especially fragile, score deeper before attempting to split it.

You should worry about brick wall cracks when they are wide and growing, or in a horizontal or stair-step pattern. Additionally, they may be accompanied by other signs of structural stress. In these cases, a foundation specialist should inspect your home.

You can turn a red brick white through a process called whitewashing. Whitewash isn’t a stain but rather is made from water and white latex paint. Adding more water to the mix will make the solution look lighter when applied, and adding more paint will make it look more white.

The Parsonsfield, ME homeowners’ guide to masonry services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.